The Sun. — London, England, 1808-09-23 00:00:00

ENGLAND%t PRE-Ell:7l\TM. EIN ,11S A iIIW sobia,hriMlSSED TO THE it !CHI - lION. LIEUT.. ClDititnt SIR A . WrLLESLKY, K. 3. Unrivall'd o'er the i)oi dress wave • Barri. NriiAp's Geiii6-reigns ; • ' Tl,e ridor, hardy, tree, and lrrave; • Her glorious right maintains. When Chiefs WWI skill anu valcArr On the embattled plain, tier Soldiers :ill, undaunted bleed, And VittiOry!s trophies gain.' Citatu i manilla, then, distiriti your foes, And scorn their vain alarms ; Callia feel your vengeful blowi, • And yield the palm in arms. 'Usurping France, in scornful torte, Cries—" Britons, boast no more. " Algiers and you the Sea may•owit— ' ' " Our Etnpire is the Shore. " Imperial hosts the contest yield, - " Through deathful scenes pursu'd " The hlood-Stain'd Alps, and fena'itield, Proclaim the world subdu'd. C s. as—Britannia, then, Sec: 44 While vanquish'd States their fall deplore, • is Our warlike• triumphs shine, " And our avenging Eagles soar • " O'er Ebro and the Rhine."- - Ah Cease, ye slaves ! this braggart strain, Let rage your-Tyrant sting; • Lo ! from her Throne indignant Spain Ejeds his upstart King. f ...• • CHO ft U s*---Britannia, then,'"&c:- Quebec's resplendent annals tell • , How Gallic spirit tail'cl. When noble. Ve oLv z victorious fell, • . And Tow NSH ENA ' s arm prevail'd. Maida's and Ee,y pt's brilliant day Emblazon England's name; - • Yet Fiance in arms assumes the sway, Untended by truth or shame l -.1: Cstoays-lßittannia, then, &c. Vimiera hearithe ViCtor's cry, See rarkk .n,rapk expire, : • While j T'S vaunted columns fly, Thin'u by the fire. ; let gallant W ro.r.sst.xy's name be ,sung Whose sword declares their dootrt ; • • His laurels on the Ganges sprung, And on the Tagus bloom. C tiog trs—Britannia, then, acct ills Soldiers joyous shouts prolong, And, with exulting voice, Around their daring Chieftain throng, And praise their Sovereign's chOiCe. Vainglorious Fra:.ce . l no longer slight, But strike to England's claim; From Cressy's to Vimiera"s fight, ‘ • The first in Martial Fame. C aunt us-- . l3ritannia, then, disdain you': foes, - And corri their vaiq alarms ; Let Gallia lee! your vengeful blows, And yield the alm in arms. ' SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. CURRAGH. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBSR (5. Xing's' Plate of jacgs. for three yr old colts, ESL fillies fist. 111 b. one two-wile heat. Colonel Lumw's Sharper - Mr: W hale) 's Dick Mr. Hawkes's Esther .. . . 3 Lord ticlrnont's Colt. -; , . - - 4 Mr. Caldwell's Hannah-pet . - - S , Mi. Dary's Adeon - . - - 6 Adeon the favourite at starting. LONDONDERRY. TUZSDAY, srPrlmaza 6. There being no Subscribers to the Stakes of 5o Guineas, intended for this day, the Stewards gave 2o Guineas to be run tot by Horses, &c, the property .of Freeholders of the 'County., or of rebident 'Freemen of the City of Derry. Two mile heats. Mr. Stevention'tv b. g. Farmer r Mr. Henderson b. c. Ginger 2 2 Two to one in favour of Ginger at starting. ' SAME DAY A Handicap Plate of 25gs. for Horses, &c. the property of Freeholders of the Counties of Derry, Donegal, Antrim, or Tyrone. Two rude heats . Mr. Spencer's g. m. Nancy Dawson Ale. Seely's b. rn. - - • z z Even betting. Nagicy Dawson won easy. WEDNESpAIf, SEPT. 7. bogs. for any Horse,. & c. carrying Jost. Four mile heats. Mr.. [oyce's br. b. Abbot i Mr. MlCaulcy's ch. Diamond • ' • • 2 2 SAME DAY. Ladies' Handicap Plate. Sir Geo. F. Hill's b. g. Brobow -2 I r Mr. Wreson's b. g. St. Patrick. - t 2 2 Lord Donegal's c. 71. - sutuvrara - 3 dr. - 'rricasiat.y, Sirs. S. English°Wen's Hunter's Stakes of togs. h. f. to which the . Steward added jogs. Three mile heats. Vr. \Tem sb. c. Cornet - - 3 1 1 Mr. Rattersby's b. c. Trim I 2 2 Lord Donegal's b. g.. Choak-jade - 23 dr FRIDAY, SEPT. a. . Sixty Guineas. Three mile heats. Mr. Joyce's br..,Obot Mr. Secl)'s c. f. Dove - 2 2 Captain Hill's g. h. Recruit . 3 dis SA TUADAY, SXPT. 10. Derry Stakes, 'sgs. N. p.aud sogs. added by the Stewards, for Irish bred Hunters, ,and rode by Gentlemen, last, 71b. each. Four mile Iteits. Sir Geo. F. Hill's b. g. tfenbow I: . Mroeely i , h. Favour;te . . . ..". .. ... . :.. 2.2 A well contested Match, and "atliudedttich satisfatijon- to the Amateurs of the Turf, 13ehboW winning both heats by ' ouiy h 4.1 a neck. - . , SAME DAY. Handicap, Fifty Guineas, tor•the beaten Horses of the week. Iwo wile heats. Mr. ‘Vatsou's b. g. St. Patrick t Mr. M'Cauley't , c: h. Dianiond - - 2 dr. SUDDEN DEATll.—Yesterday morning a Lady, who lodged in a house in .Castle-street, Air -street, was met by a fell,,vr , lodger, who kindly asked her low she utd but in,tead of being able to make a reply, the bloodsusned from her womb and nos wis so violently, that she was a lifeless corpse be fot the surgeon, who was sent fur, could arrive. • SHREWSBURY, SEPT. 21 . The Ann4alAgricultirral Meeting .at Wynnstay, took place on Frida) , the 16th instant, and it . gives us gre,it pleasure to say/ that' the increased number of plaintantg tor the prizes, and the improved ap pearapce,of the stock shewn, afforded the most am ple testimony of the beneficial etfeas which May be expected to arise•frotit t. , is institution. The cbmpany asset - n*o.l at the farm about twelve o'clock, and proceeded to view the different ani mals, when their attention was particularly attract ed' by . two hei!ers, of the Herefordshire breect, which had been tatted by Ar. Croxtou, of Oswestry, to a site unparalleled In, this part of the .kingdom,.and by a Devonshire bull, the property'of Sti S. Glynn, Bart.- 'The sale of the Southdown Sheep then' com menced, which, in general produced very good prices.- Lot 17, consisting of,.s,ix 3-years old Ewes, bred at Wynnstay, which were particularly adMited, was knoCked down 'to Edward-Lloyd, , Esq. of Rhagat, at four-guineas per head; of the I'so Ewes which were sold,. the average price was 21. 1 bs. Some fat . blethers, from the \Vynnstay Rock, were , then in spetted, and much admired; they were slaughtered while the company were at dinner, and their weight Flawed to be— lb. lb. . Two years old Southdown and Merino, carcase too—Fat 17 Two'years old Southdown - -" 98 —Do. ‘3 One year old ditto - ' - - —Do, 13 One year old Alcrino - - —Do. 10 was After the - sale ended; the company-adjourn to dinner:at the house,,and sat:down.in the different, rooms, to . the number of near five hundred ; many Constitutional and agricultural toasts were given, and. Sir Watkin, upon, giving " Success to the Bri tish Arms in Spain and Portugal," communicated the intelligence of Junot's surrender, which he had. just received the report of, - without any particulars; this was received by` the company with the utmost enthusiasm and exultation. After dinner the prizes were adjudged as follows : To Mr. Rowland, of Pontre Clawdd, parish of Ruibon, a Silver Cup, for having plotighed the greatest number of acres with two horses abreast, without a driver, in proportion to the quantity of acres in his occupation, in the best and neatest man. ner. A - smaller CUp to Mr: Moreton, of 'Liwydiartb, iMontgoineryshire, being the second best. A Silver Cup for the best 3-yrs old heifer, which shall have produeed'a calf this year, and is in milk at the time of thew; due attention being paid to the . quality of flesh and milking, was adjudged to Mr. 'Phillips, of Penrliiii, Montgomeryshire. A smaller Cup, for the second best, to John Wynn, Esq. of Ryton. A Silver Cup to the best pair of four 1-yr old short wool sheep, two ewes, and two wettiers, was ad judged to Mr. John Ellis, of Tan y Clawdd, parish of Ruabon. A stnaller.Cup to the second best, to Mr. Den stone; of Stanwardine. A Silver Cup-to the best i-yr. oki sow pig, to the -Rev. Randal Crewe, of Hawarden. _ • The Judges from the reports of the. Ploughing were Sir Thoonas MOstyn, Sir Stephen Glynne, and Sir Foster Cubliffe, Barts. For the. Sheep and Pigs —Sir George rigor, the 'let , . Ofiley Crewe, and Mr. R. Sutton, of Eaton-hall, Cheshire. Fur the Cattle—Mr. Gwillim, Mr: Ashley, and Mr. Croxon. Upon delivering the Cup to Mr. -Rowland, Sir Watkin urged most strongly to the Company, the great saving of labour arising, from the ploughing with two horses abreast, without a drivel, and con gratulated them on the number of claimants who had. been competitors for this prize. Upon giving " Success, to the Wrexham Agri cultural Society," Sir Watkin particularly recom mended to the Gentlemen, resident within the pre kribed district, to become Members •of that very useful Society. , -After dinner, Southdown Tups were let by auc tion, but, from the lateness of the hour, did not in general produce as good prices as might have been expeEted, in proportion to those at which the ewes had been sold. Among the company who were present, were— Earl Fortescue ;, Sirs Thomas Mostyn, Stephen Glyrine, Foster Cut)lifie, George Pigot, and Edward Lloyd; Messrs. Thomas Cholmondeley, J. Kynaston Powell. Egerton, of Tattoo, William Leach, Bell Lloyd, E. Lloyd Lloyd, P. Lloyd Fletcher, E. Lloyd, of Rhagat, W. Lloyd, of Aston, Price, of Rhiwlas,W ynne; of Coed Coch; Griffiths, of Gain, Heaton, of Denbigh, Yorke, of Esthig, Lloyd, Hughes, of Little Mimi, tones, of Belan-place, Evans, of Erbistock ; Col. Maxwell, Riley, of Marchwiel, Wynn, of Ryton, Major Wynn, Ablest, of Llanbedr, Dallas, Astley, Gwillim, and leilicoe; Rev. Messrs. Butler, Clough, John Price, of the Gaer, Whitehall Davies, Oftiey Crewe, Maprice Wynne, Rowland Wingfield, 1. Robson; Parkins, Venables, and_ Lloyd Jones ; besides many o th e r G ent l emen an d F armers ' o f great respectability. The sale' of Lord PORCHESTER'S Merino Ryland flock took place on Tuesday last, near Duhlerton, and though but few purchasers attended, they went off at the following prices: p Full-Mouthed Mvrii:o Ryland Ewes, in five 2 or lots, fetched . . - S tie - 3 ` l ss Font-tooth ditto . - • 166 17 o 6o Meting Kyland Shearlint, Ewes . - 179 t 6 o 9 Merino Rams, of the pure blood - - 151 . . 0 0 The purchasers were Mr. ACLAND, Col. CHICHES TER, Messrs. HERBERT, HICKS, ANDERSON, GOOD ING, COFFIN, and PEEPEN.—A few very,old cast-Off Merino Ewes, of the pure blood, fetched from 61. to 71. each.—Lord PORCHESTER .exhibited twenty beautiful Ewes from his pure Merino flock, not• for sale, but as a specimen of the improvement in'those Sheep. His Lordship was offered 400 guineas for the twenty, or 50 guineas to selett one," which he rejected, not intending to sell. On Saturday last, about half past eight o'clock in the evening, a smart shock of an earthquake was felt at •Curnnoch, near Ayr, and the neighbouring places. At Leadhills it was so distinit and viotent, that the inhabitants were very much alarmed. A load rumbling noise was heard, resembling thunder, and the shock appeared to strike upwards from a ireat depth in the earth : several persons were nearly thrown down, and great numbers of people left their houses in the utmost consternation. In the course of about fifty minutes after the first shock, no less than thirty different lesser noises were . heard : the progress' of the _first seemed to be towards the North-West, buf atterik . ards more to the 'Eastward, during which no damage whatsoeVer was done. LONDt/N p r i ntu i t.y RickAan H•xmis, of No. 4, Maraca-court, lio - w-stn:et; and publfsrieci by VVILLI AU . A .ktINIGER SCRIPPS, SOUtil At the SUN-UIT:Gt No. llt Strand; where Advo tisemends, Orders tor the Pater, A etters , for-the Editor, &c, (Dust -paid .1 n-strezt, C;rosYenor-square; must be addressed. POLJC2. MA ItLIPOTIOVG II 7 STR EET.—Yesterday two men, named 17m. Badcock and Charles . Draper, the for mer a hackney-coachman, and the latter a water-- man of a baCktiey-coach stand, were charged tt burglariOusly entering the dwelling-house of Samuel Benjamin, and stealing property to the amount of 601. consisting of wearing apparel, Eke. the goods of Wm. Benjamin. It appeared from the statement of the Prosecutor, that his son rents a shop' in .Mary-le-bone-lane, in Which he carries on, his business of a salesman. On Ft iday evening last, between ten and eleven, he was intornied that his shop had been broken open, and property to a large amount stolen therefrom; he went thither immediately, andlound the informa tion to be true, and that the shop was stripped com pletely of every thing of value ; inquiries were made as to Who could be the perpetrators of the crime, when the" Prosecutor learnt, that a hackney=coach had been seen standing a considerable time near to his ; shop, and .that three or tour persoA had be ~.t seen to carry several large bindles from the shop to the coach, and that soon afterwards the coach was driven away at a furious rate, by two persons on the coach-box"; this circumstance exciting suspicions, two or three young men, who had been drinking at .a, public-house in the neighbourhood, immediately pursued the coach, and kept close up to it for some time, frequently calling out to the drivers to stop, but this induced them to drive still harder ; how ever, one of the young men ascertained the number of the coach, which was 278, and they all returned to ihe prosecutor's shop, and apprised him of whit had transpired. Mr. Benjamin having obtained this clue, Amine - diately went in purSuit of them, in company with two other persons, who gave evidence, 'and having made many inquiries at different public-houses, in ordef to ascertain the stand on whiCh the coach in . . question was accustomed to stop,_ they learned that the stand to which it belonged was situated near the Bull and. Gate, in Holborn. Thither Mr. Ben, jamin and hisconipanionsimmediately direded their . course, and not finding any coach at the Bull and Gate, they waited a considerable time, as they ex peated the return of the coach to that station. Be tween two and three in the morning, they descried a coach driving towards the gate of • the above Inn, with two men on the coach-box,o.ne of whom descend ed, in' order to open the gate, whilst the other drove into the coachlard. Examination was direly made of the number of the coach, and it was found to correspond with that taken down by one of the witnesses, upon which the prosecutor seized the man who had descended from the . coach-box, 'by the collar, whilst another of the witnesses seized the coachman, and a , third opened the coach,' and, upon searching under one of the seats, a body-coat was found, which the prosecutor immediately recognised to tie his pro perty, andlo have been seen by him in his shop the preceding day. The prosecutor also swore, that he had been himself repairing the identical coat, for sale, the evening on which the robbery was com mitted. Upon this the prisoners were given in cus tody of a watchman, conveyed to the watch-house, and interrogated with respect to the property stolen, and as to their accomplices. The prisoners denied any knowledge whatever of the property, or that the coach had been that evening at all in Mary-le-bone parish, or that they had had any bundles the whole . evening in the coach. • The above fads were proved by several witnesses, and the prisoner Badcock being called on for his de fence, said, he was standing with his coach in Ox ford-road, about ten o'clock on Friday evening, when be was 'called by three Gentlemen, who,direded him to drive.to Mary-le-bOne-lane, and wait the corner of a street until their return. He accordingly drove to the place.he was direded to, and waited for some time, when the Gentlemen put five bundles into his" coach, and.twoot them having got into the carriage, he was ordered - to drive to the Seven Dials, where he put down his fare, and drove to his stables at the Bull and Gate in Holborn, where he was seized by the prosecutor and others, and carried to the watch house, and he knew nothing more about the. matter. ' The other prisoner stated that he had accompanied his fellow-prisoner on the coach-box, to assist him in opening the coach-door to the passengers, and de nied that he knew any thing further trm. w hat he had said before. The prisoners were fully commit.ted for trial. WcnisiiiP-sTßgET.—Yesterday, John Smith and John Evans, were accused with working a private Still in Bethnal Green : they were each of them convicted in tiie penalty of 301. on non-payment of which they were committed to the House , or Correc tion for six months each. The still and ail the spi rits and wash were conveyed to the Excise Office. EDINBURGH, SEPT. 17. 'CIRCUIT INTELLIGENCE. "rlie Circuit Court of Justiciary was opened at Inverness, on Tuesday last, by the Right Hon. Lord ARMADALE. Alex. Lawson, in the united parishes of Crom dale and Inverallen, accused of murder, and James Mackay, shoemaker, in the parishrof New Speynie, county of Elgin, accused .of house-breaking, were fugitated on account of nontappearance. /Palter Ker Boston, late schoolmaster in Contin, accused of house-breaking and theft. The Advocate Depute, on account of circumstances, having restrict ed the pains of law to an arbitrary .punishment,, the prisoner was found guilty, and sentenced to be, trans ported beyond seas for 14 years. Elspet Begg, of the parish of Speynputli, accused also of house-breaking and theft, was found guilty by her own confession. In this case the Court re pelled an objection of a misnomer in the vcrdie..4 stated. by the Pannel's COunsel, viz. that she was named Elspet in the incliCtment, and Elizabeth in the ver diet. The Advocate Depute said, that. Elspet and. Elizabeth were one 'and the same name, and ad duced the only similar instance on record,. which was as far back as 1728. She was sentenced to tie transpoited for seven years. The Prince's, the loth Light Drag Oohs, lro, or dered to hold thein,etbe,s in readir6s to enittric. tor. Spain. CONVENT/ON IN PORTUGAL. .._ The whole of cotnpa3 is so genetaily pro. ed by the Public, that there would be s.tite gratification in discovering the invalidi;) of out; e: c t 3 of its s;iptikitions ; for all are its s tmc de gree offensive, the greater, because they are itijuri ous to our interests and honour, the less, b,-rouse - they requite something irreconcileable to a com mendable pride. The ankle which permits 1i French army ,to dispose of their " immoveable" pr or. perty, being unjust towards our ally, is therefore d* hohourable to ourselves. We have some hope, that it may be shewu,to Ise invalid. The .Commanlers of the British army,- though PlenipotentiarieS as to all contra is merely military, had no political powers—they wet e notAmbas-sadois appointed to negotiate treaties interfering with the political tightS,or demands of any State whatsoever. Now the immoveanle property of the French in: Poi tugal can only be such estates as'BUONAPARTS may have declared confiscated, in consequencTot pretension that the Royal Family of that country may ,be proscribed, and their rights exercised L had not happened that he. had disposed ut the Crown, but he had .promised to du so ; he lead summoned Portuguese• Deputies to Paris, to, be tbd receivers. of anew Constitution, and he I;ad, in the mean time, exercised by his own power all, and more than all, the-Royal rights. By the aut:horily ; of one of these he had created his General Daiwa A brantes, an ancient territorial title, accompanied no doubt with the estate and town of that name lying upon the Tagus. JUNOT theretore tnis esPN not as booty won in battle, not as any military ac' quisition whatSwver, not even by any unlitary urination, of in any military mode. A fiece of paper signed by BLIONAPARTE at Paris tra4stets it to hui3. He receives it from an authority pretending to ei e.c . cise a political right, a right which BUWZAPARre would have acknowledged io exit in the ,lawily Braganza, before he proscribed them. The traos . adion• is purely political. To stipulate that it shidl• ihtiure and remain in effect is, therefore, a politicA ad. • It• is pretending to prolong, by alit restored authority of the country, that which the . 13stieper 14 0 - 1 done by his pretended authority. it is assuming to do. what Sir N. DALRYMPLE could not be entitled to do, if even, instead of being a meie military Com ► mander, he had been a political Plempotuntiary Irmo England—what none could do but - some person erosing the authority of the resto.ed Pi ince 4)f Por tugal. It this be tine, if - General DALRYMPLE, hl ft-cog" nizing' the right to sell this, or any other estate s granted, has gone beyond the limits - of the charader with which JONor knew him to be invested, it would be a waste of words to expatiate upon tle invalidity of this clause of the Convention. A bar gain is not void li).,cause it is a bad one for either party, but it is' void it either party was withoat right to baraiti at ail. lie that treats with an agog upon matters in which tie knows no agency wo granted, merely takes the•chance of the negligence/ or 'subsequent inctination - of the principal, and hit 4 nothing to complain of when the latter taticels the treaty. Gen. DALRYMPLE, in extending his near military authority to political transaCtion s, did whai • JUNOT knew could not stand upon drat authority. The clause may therefore be annulled ; and his Slte jesty, we hope, will be advised to cancel it, as for the sake of expressing the feeling he is belie to have upon the whole subje-,t, as for that of she"': ing a wise and honourable delicacy towards thoy , '-! an old ally. Although, unfortunately, these colsidentions 2 1 : 6 applicable only to one condition, far interior in jar; portatice to others, the question is not utiworilly attention. If the term •‘‘ immoveable propurtyy include,. as surely - it must, the estate of Abranio and if the clause be permitted to remain in force., zb e i purchaser of that estate, whom the Prince ReSoi l allay viy'cli consider as the tuere receiver stolc:. * property, would be encouraged tu confront the Pliticc; upon his return, and to tell hini,.that he holes by ll } , tenure of a Convention signed by a British Gene o r, The Prince, we may suic, would not aspect 5-I c A a title; but shall we, it we fairly [nay prevent it, we leave it to him to undo what an Engiinli ought not to have done ? SHIP A'Er.w. CRAVESEND, sLerzatzEß 2T. f7: 1 100 Sailed -the Clapton, kowton, MAlta; SoutheAc, for Bermuda; ant the uriou, kubenger, tor Goctcuuarie- 1id127118. On Friday last, the Lady o f R. Eaton, Esq—of Sletch— worth-House, Cambridge s hi re , o f a S on . On Sunday last, at h er mot h er ' s h ouse i n Bolton-strc al Mrs. Mathew Ri c h ar d O ns l ow , o l a D aug h ter _ .On the 19th inst. at Dodington, Gluucester,hire, thellon ,Mrs. Co .ringron, of a Son. On Tuesday last, at Kidgeway, near Southampton, Airs• Lewen, of a son. The same day,.at.Abergavenny, Monmouthshire, the I .'' of 1. A. Gab:), Esq. of a Daughter, f * On Wednesday, Mrs, .13. Walsh, of Lower Clapton, c* . Son. . - MARRIED ilf Yesterday, at St. Lawrence Jewry, Mr. Isaac 4.fad"' o , , Merchant, of taibisltar, to Miss Anne Tayler, third dat , A'',, ter of the late Thomas Tayler, .Esq. King -street, L.,110 4 si On the Lith inst. in the Parish Church of Arcana,- 'if' / County of Roscommon, Mr. Archibald. Fleming, el , test of William Firming, Esq of Astioy Ville, to Miss ,b Larkan, eldest daughter ot Captain :ohn Larkan, of the Navy. • • On Friday last, Andrew Yuell, Esq. of Chapel sf re i , tedtord-row, and formerly okKingston, in the Island 01 ' $ On Saturday last, at his house in - Chancery_lanei c i ;,v brain fever, Mr. William Burton, Pocket-b,uk I f' Maker, formerly of the Strand. On Sunday evening last, at the Right Hen'. Jturd ton's, Park.strerf, Grosvenor-square, the Righ.t thin, P . . . . ger - Latly Mytt!etch), in her 7Still , eal.. _ • ' 1 0/ Lately, at Carlisle, Lieutenant-Colonel Caureheil, sp.ecting Field Wheel - of the Cumberland Dist,tet o lfr On the Oth inst. on his way to Seotland apt.an SO .C of the Fitesh , ire Militia. I : dio' On the 'air' Inst. at her house in George's sclustc, ',,i,Ll burg:), Mrs. 1: leanor Pringle, daughter ut the (lc.cca , s ,,j • -1 ,,, Pringte, Esq. one of the Senators ol th - ,: College of iu . `,,,,g1. Yesterda ) itioliiing, at lour u'elocl:, at his litiuse lik \ s ,,,r , yer.str;:et, Wetini.rister, Aziliur Witidus, 11:-A. ot t" Office. • /' .„ MGR WATER AT.LONDON.ItR 11)G E.: ( R 0 W a ftel Morning, 42 min. after 4. I Altercoon,, 5 rain